davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

kinYlet0 anu AubcktC&tm S01OkOEUs
From the Chicago Journal.
zone OF the features OF American street Life
that strikes an Englishman on frst arriving
here most forcibly," said young Londoner
whose acquaintance made at the Palmer House
an evening or two ago. els the abundance OF cigars
was simply aStOunded TO observe, on my arrival
here, Transfers. porters. cabmen. aye even ped
oilers with handcarts smoking cigars In Eng
as they do here. q man who never SMOKES any.
thing on the street but a cigar Is looked upon az
an epicure, and II he is not gentleman Of landed
fellow. what do we smoke? Why, pines OF
course. know OF fellows-London feliowS too
who are worth all the way from ElO0 to cl 600 q
year, VINO are inveterate smokers, ana who yet
regard cigars with about Is much reverence as
you do diamonds. no doubt The most extrxva-
CANT OF them smoke two cagars at three pence or
six cents apiece per day. No; must say that
the princely extravaganza Of the American
smoker, who. though he may be too poor TO buy
himself warm overcoat when the cold winds
come, will still scofD to smoke pipe on the street.
no0rs me. In London II q costermonHer or q cab.
man appeared among his comrades with lighted
Cigar In his mouth he would be hooted from one
end OF the street 20 the other for endeavor1ng to
assume luxury his circumstances IN life did NOT
entltle him TO-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

40 LILO EO1toI "a dE EVENING STAR.
Your remarks Ia yesterdays issue on the SUBJ
Ject OF burglars and burglares most pertinent
and your proposition to intiict the death penalty
for fourth O1ense Is unquesti0nably worthy OF
instant and universal acceptance. But let me
tell you, SIR you are just one century ahead OF the
times. and the like OF tAat cannot De. 1t would
break up our xrsat American paradiss for Grimm
suppress, burglary would be to crush one
OF our most active and thriving industries,
you deprive an army OF honest "a labor
ers OF q chance TO earn living on the social.
istic plan, or rob the needy forel criminal OF
since we nave the most charming and satisfactory
set OF criminal laws ever devised for tnwarting
Justice AND %x nn M ana 70
have the full benefit OF them. THIS city has
probably as good police service as any In this
nousebreaking. During that year ~ bur- uT.
glars were sent TO the Albany penltentiary.
and for how long? Two went for Ii
nine Ior I'VE year, and one poor fellow gSs SIX
years on two counts In very shcrt time ali
these worthless will pc back again dong business
sure they will take good care to shoot more md
be caught less. Now, in heavens name, what is
the use OF saving up criminals so carefully? Their
punishment does not teter Others from following
In their footsteps, and when they get out OF prison
they are by reason OF their experience more dan
locked on, and that ends the matter SO far as
they are concerned. A burglar is to society
much the same sort OF an Individual "a
man-eating tiger, and there is about
as much sense In turning one loose upon society
as the other. There are times when it really
seems that In this country criminals never GET
their full deserts except by accident. 10 great
extent the laws delays rob Punishments OF their
OF the United States, that wretch Guiteau was
permitted by law TO insult the court for weeks and
make mouths at the public for year before the
last straw was lifted by legal derricks nom the
path 70 the galiows and the villain hung. It is
now fifteen months since q gang of Allan cut-
Threats slaughtered q squad OF Chicago police
men, and they are not only unhung, but In q fair
way to escape altogether.
The American people seem to be, In many re-
spects the most easy going, indifferent, and even
the sun. They are willing to be ROBBED, murdered,
killed by rotten railway bridges. burned up by
hurt their bank accounts But let that be touched
and there ts row. And just SO long az We are 30
apathetic as 70 allow criminals to prev unon Ils "a
they 90 at present. just so long do We rchly de.
which they 1nfiCt n r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
Hard On the Reporter.

From the Lucknow Express.
At one OF the salvation Army meetings q MIA
Colonel Something asked young man present n
he had been converted. He replied laconically,
sI'm reporter" and she left him. This anecdote
shows not only how desperately bad the reporters
are supposed TO be, but how they regard them
selves
Another story is repeated without any resent
ment by the gentleman at whose expense IL Is told
criminal was on the scaffold, about 10 be ex-
ecuted. He said goodbye TO the minister and the
prison governor and shook hands with the execu-
TONER. But TO the reporters he merely nodded,
saying. "Iu see you, gentlemen, later on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
Tight. bias Chronicaily Polite.

From the Philadelphia Times.
There was very polite man aboard yellow cable
car $50 on Market street yesterday. He was tall
ana pony. ana nad been having good time, In
spite Of sunday liquor lava There Was onlv one
other passenger In the car, and the polite man had
whole side 70 himself. At Tenth street q vel
dressed young woman got aboard
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" said tina yonrv man a.
he rose ana made q Wavertng but di9nified now.
THANK you, ar. but there are other seafs = said
she. '''
Don't disturb hic them take-hic-my
sheet" said he.
We'll really, there is plenty Of room" she an
81 n-nic-stand with the Others he ea,Iant,y
repned ana taen the Cnesterneldaa passenger In
slstso Sno sao . young woman was driven BY the
pr0nered seat. while the polite man raised MA hai
and grew more dtgn1ned "a he stood N ma ain0sf
empty cT - u speeded on It's way acro0 Che
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
Transsers 81 aseal Estate,

If0uStef1 o. k&eaJ Estate
Deeds In fee have been filed Is follows: W. &
COX ct al, trustees, TO C. b. Burgess sub lots Al
to ~ 50. I'll; g 400 Elizabeth w. Harris to RAN
som n Jones. pit % b. s SUBJ NJ Pleasant; 81 00
JOS 8 Boss to c. W. Darr. sub lots - and leo "a.
aOoS; $1,000 J. b. Winner % c. Darlington.
guardian, lots Is and 16, blk. !, Reno; sl2o Mary
road; $50 j. v. Bucket s 70 wsdde D. 1ymSsm,
ios Oocf a S. aasss . ae M
sss ssasss e ssSs s 10
Gas as R "a k,s g ssS @ So sn%.
thai, lot L. 50. 4S4; 1920. J: 4 Padgett TO s.
9onn Gs S H. AZ n b. se
4s9; $1,000. s. Yorke At Lee to Anne spring
Lynch, same property; 5000. D. B: Gron %
s r Fynn o. D. Nh Siians sub lot Is =. 10;
SSII23 w. 8. Cox ct al. trustees TO Thomas
Clayton 81 Homiller part lot e. and Hn addition
s4Hs !. F. Barker 70 Maria Z cray. lots IS and
q, SO: 3s3; 5000. Eliza Donaldson 70 Walter
Harry T: Miller % waiter r. WILCOX. sub. 1oi, 50.
gu; $1,000. A. r. Barker to J. w. Fllins. sub 80
s Ropisi 81 $500 % y saPeao1 70 H Matss b
bella collins SUB +, 81: lis; s.eS5. 9: A Appel TO
Brown to J. Stanley Brown, s10 A, 50. s47: 81 900.
Clarence HELEN to Geo. E Lemon Tot 1. 50. 223;
800. c. W. Darr to c. c. Duncanson. sub ., 50.
1e1; 81 200 Henry Harrod to /. 8. Lyon. sub 26,
So. 1O6l; 500. Johanna c. Larman to James E.
Morgan, SUB q. 50. 81; 500. c; W; Flint to J.
4. Cassln, pt So 1893; 81 Lola V. Walsh TO
James $. Edwards ct al, sub los. 50. 375; -
John sherman, trustee. to Henry Smith, subs Is
anu Ia, blk. %; 81, 195. James w. Patterson to
John NJ. Eshieman, sub IL, so. 574; $4,000. W.
cooper ct al to w. E. Meas lot 2 So 084; s. 6S020.
NJ n. R0uzer to T. j. Augusterter, sub lOts4 and ),
So I76; $3.50. L. Peters TO Jno &. SwOrinStedt,
sup lots a 10 ~. SO. SOS; s. T. w. kinsey to A.
l. Saltzstein lot so 50. 507; 8, 500. w. w. Mac
gill to Georgia H. Macgill interest In lot C, So BIB;
$l,SOO G. w. Parker 70 Jno 8. Thompson, lots IS
70 81, 50. 54l; s., 9l3.13. Simon NewcOmb TO Isa-
Della X. Macgill, sub-lot b, 50. 3l3; F.. p. N.
Bradley TO Reginald Fendall In trust, Analostan
Island sub 4; 50. la; so. $50; part sub !, SO.
$50; lots and 3, r. B. us addition TO West
washington; 3 John J. Repetu to c. T. Nelson,
r., part So. 500; s., OO0 Maria E. Gray to Sarah
+. Barker, sub 3S, 81. }S3; $500 r Young to
Annie Hurt, sub 30 So. lSO; 5000. Mary N.
CFouch 10 same, same property; $500. Jerome
X. Wroe TO K. s. Wharton, part 4. SO. 2SS; 3. X.
$. Marston to Bessie A. Webb. do; s.. Henry
Beard to W. y. Wyckon, lot z, Shcrnan's sub Nc.
Pleasant; S4,4O0 w. Danenh0wer to Christian
Dergler, sub 80, So. 1884, 81 800. w. j. Hutchinson
70 nos. Wilson, sub 10. al, SO. GA 81, 20O. John
Sherman to Alfred Thomas, lot 5, SIS sub Nit.
Pleasant: 1000. j. r. Francis to K Francis lots
= and 3, So 16, sherwood; $869.3a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

NO MORE PAurER IAAGRANIs Prom CHEAT BRI-
LAN:-ME balfour. In replying 70 Mr.. Healy's ques-
what steps had been taken In view OF Americas
SoleeGion 70 recedving pauper Immigrants, said
snA1 toe gosernment would allow no more money
Tor the transportation Of such per1ons curtn0 the
remainder Of the rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
Romance in Real Life.
AN EL0PEMENT IN WHICH ROPE AND 4 MAD RID

ARE INCIDENTS.
Petersburg, W. Va, special to the Baltimore
Americ IN, August 20, says: One OF the most SEN
sational Opponents happened in Kanawha
County yesterday morning that has been known
here for some time. The young lady is Miss Lucy
Haynes, daughter OF q wealthy farmer. Sie is
not quite fifteen years OLD Her partner in the
scheme Is Geo. Young, aged about nineteen
years, who Is also well connected. These Children
have been going together for two or three years,
but always mad TO effect their meetings In a
ciandestine manner. Being earnest In their
affections and finding their parents unre-
lenting they decided to eIOpe Before it
was scarcely daylight yesterday morning
idence and halted directly under the chamber
window OF his lady. In moment or Two She was
on the horse he had brought for her. having come
down rope from the second story, where she
slept. Young found they had but forty minutes TO
catch the train and the station nearly IL miles
away To miss the train would be their last chance
that day and, perhaps. for some ume After get
ting away from the house they let their animals
out and at breakneck speed galloped across tue
country. Up hill and down they went. Farmers
just getting up saw the spectacle In amaZement
aud wondered what 1t was. They reached the sta
ton just as the train Was pulling In, and, leaving
their Jaded horses covered with foam they boarded
the train, went 10 Call potts. Ollo, and were
rled Lust night they returned, but sought refuge
at u neigh DOi'A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

READY FOB 4 6OAIP DANCR-Gen. Reardon, CON-
mandink the Colorado state troops, told Gen.
Indians In three days than Crook had In his whole
Arizona campaign. with the United states Govern
ment to back him, and Il he had kept away i've
DAYS longer COLORADO would never Be bothered
aQsan BIZ hostile Utea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
Army Systems In Europe.


Ihaye been misunderstood about my proposals
for the reorganization OF the war Office. am
represented as being In favor OF the German sys-
ten, whereas the system which advocate Is the
French system. There Is a wide difference be-
tween the two. In Germany the emperor is COM
mander-in-chief OF the army. Under him are two
coordinate authorities, the war minister and the
chief or the general STAN. Both these officials are
appointed by the emperor, and work into one
anOther's hands The reichstag votes the estao-
lishment or men and the money required FOR the
army; but IL has no further control over The ek-
pendfture, which Is generally In excess ol me
minister's first estimate, and has 10 be met oy
supplementary demands III any member Oh the
reicnstag asks unpleasant questions ne Is I'M
Inedlately Gas Gen. Brackenbury explained Ia
his eyldence) 'snuffed out" by the chancellor, VINO
is always supported by the war minister. nave
great respect for the military power OF germany,
but trust that such q system as That Will never
be introduced into England. IL Is only tolerated
In Germany on account OF the great PERSONAL lnnu-
ence exerted by the emperor, owing 10 the success
OF his policy In 1866 and 1870. In France the war
minister is supreme head OF the army. De Is coIn-
mander-in-chief as well as minister. There u no
one over him. Parliament Is his only master The
chief OF the French general stan Is under his
orders: 30 are the commanders OF army corps dis
tr1ctS In case OF war the comnander-in-chief In
the Held reports direct TO the war minister Under
this system the French chamber can, and does
exercise through the responsible minister. =
proper control over both the c0nsptdbth and o0y-
nondeme,ss OF the national army. Thls u the
system advocate for England.
TIE THrsrLEs SECOND TRIAL TRP.-The Thistle
went down TO the point OF sandy HOOK "wednesday
afternoon. The wind was light and variable from
ek,o os,d fka eor,f n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
skcrIoN xu-orofnav

DIS. J. Jones' OF Chicago. presides over this sec-
Albaughs Opera House. Papers are announced by
the following: Ora T. E. Aurreu, Little Rock.
ARK; 3 Loewenoerg, Paris; ]. Barat0ux, Paris;
: u Ricney. washington; J. 3. Fulton st. Paul:
]. o. Tanslsy; New tosk; J. z. WogTSal, tseIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

New Orleans he's Q bras band a fourteen mem,
bogS thA& aTo Al oeWUDoy8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

JEFF. DAVIS 10 VuIT THE GEORGIA STATE FAR
A Macon, Ga, dispatch says: Ex-Prestdent JeRer-
son Davis has accepted the invitation 70 attend
the State tair In Macon on October "a On that
day there Will be grand reunion Of all the sur
vtv1ng ex-C0nfederate soldiers who can get here.
received In his foot In the Mexican war. The
grsndest reception ever given In the entire c0un-
try will be given ex- Pres10ent DsyiR The city
wiz be decorated pr0fusely and tho main street
intersections win Be- covered with archea This
win probably be the last appearance Of Mr.. Davis
before the largest gathering OF ex-ConfodefAte
Many Old soldiers have already written for the
entrance OF the names Of their reg1me1ts to JOIN
In the grand reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03
Even Bets on the Thistle.

Even BETS On the Thistle.
From the N. Y. Times
The Thistle has many hackers In this city, but
the average betting is about even. Friends OF the
Volunteer are not Offering, as q rule, more thae
100 TO so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

TIE THrsrLEs SECOND TRIAL TRP.-The Thistle
went down TO the point OF sandy Hook wednesday
afternoon The wind was light and variable from
the east and the southeast ana q strong nood
tide was running The yacht went about at 2: Is
p. m, and stood up the Swash Channel making
good headway for her anchorage The Thistle
IshOwed up" better than on Monday. The New
York Times says: Judging from the Thistle's tack
ing wednesday, she rs about as quick 10 stays a
the American big sloops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

The velOcipede In the German Army.
Paris Dispatch to the London Daily Telegraph.
The veiocipede Is now universally used by order
lies on fort service in Alsace- Lorraine. We hear
from StraSburg that one OF the military sights
there is the practice OF the riders The tricycle. Is
deemed preferable to the bicycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

HUSBAND PRIEST, WIFE A NUN.-Albert ver-
hoven, formerly OF Milwaukee, Wis, but more re-
Gently q student at Lawrence University, Apple
ton, has decided TO become a Roman Catholic
priest and has gone TO st. Meinrad, Ind, for pre-
parattOn. HIS wife Is to become a nun. Mr.. Yer
hoven owns valuable property, and has heretofore
been dev0ut Methodist. There was . parallel
Case some sixteen years ago in Baltimore. A man
and his wife, TWO daughters and two sons. became
converted to the Catholic faith, and all OF them
engaged in church work-the father and sons as
priests and the mother and daughters "a sistera
BANKER HARPER AND HB WIFE QUARRHI.-A
Cincinnati dispatch says: E L Harper and his
wife have had q quarrel, resulting, II Is thought
from his attentions TO Miss Josie Holmes. MrA
Harper has discovered that the relations existing
between her husband and his pretty exchange
clerk were TOO Intimate. II Is NOT. however, den-
nitely known just what caused the estrangement
Last Wednesday Harper called up his wife by tele-
phone from the Dayton jail He asked her why
she didn't come TO see him. She replied: II shall
never come to see you again and want nothing
more to do with you" Harper Is very much de.
jected over the conduct OF his wife, and mutual
friends are trying TO unite them again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

Papers are announced Tor Monday from Drs. C. w,
Earle, Chicago; w. Stephenson, Aberdeen, Scot
land; JAS. +. GOodnart, London; Lewis A. Sayre,
Cyrus Eison, New York; Albert Leeds, HOboken.
\. j.; W: c. Vaughn, Ann Arbor; ". P. Northrup.
New York o E B Bu Paris; JOS. ODwyer. New
Chicago. The program for Wednesday comprises
papers from Drs Martin G. B. oxley. Liverpool; j.
RocSnt pa n1neG Je S,m bGoHs Baitinore
Paris; Cadet de GassecOurt, Paris; DIR. MOncOryo.
Rio de yaneiro. Thursdays papers Will be by
Il. bay, London; Henry Ash6y, Manchester; Frank
Grauer; Alfred VOgel, Munich; DR.. MoncorvO Rio
de Janeiro; Adolphe Baginsky, Berlin; L N. Love,
Knight, New York; stephen Smith, New York; A.
J. steele, st. Louis; Z. II. Bradford Boston; Noble
arn t Nea Y6r A. sa S New York G. Fayets
OF the papers prepared for this season relate to
hygiene. and have more than a professional in
On the crate OF Growth In American and British
Children, ana its bearing on the Investigation OF
Disease e, Dr; Goodnarts paper Il on 1.-THE Dis
''rhe Milk supply OF Cities" Prof. Leeds paper
will be on 'sfhe Nutrition OF Infants" and Prot
vaugnal,s subject Is ..rhe Use Of Cows MIX in
pared paper on "HallucinatiOns In Young
Children" DR.. Day, OF London. win present
and their Relation to Mental Training"
SECTION xI-oPTHALAoLoay.
This section, presided over by DR.. ]. J. CHS
holm, OF Baltimore, will meet At Cornwen Build
Ing. Papers are announced for Mondays ses-
sion by Drs l. DeWecker, Paris; A. Mooren, Dus-
s sci; ole Bun christiana. Sweden; z Smith,
burg. The papers announced for Tuesday are BY
D Ds, aenry Power. Londoni, A: Gsyet, Lyons
Orleans; 7 z Edwards, Memphis; Or. Galezowsk1,
Paris; A. Mooren, Dusseldorf; T. + Murrell, Little
RocS. Ark; P: D. Keyssr, philadelphia: the
papers announced for Wednesday are by Ora E.
Landolt, Paris; q. +. Stevens New York; g. I.
Minor, Memphis; J. +. Fulton. St Paul, MINI; p.
9. Aotz chicago; Oh. Abadie, Paris; ]. Hirsch-
berg: Berlin LIN, Z 2 shakespsare, Ph!iadeIphia;
Mo: Tngrsdsy's papers will be BY W. A. Bradley,
LONDON; DR.. M0wra, Rio de Janeir0s A. Brugsch,
Cairo kgypti 7. II. Mules, Manchester, England:
9. c; AyreS, CINCINNATI; G ]. Lundy, detroit; q.
{: PADDOCK. New York; b. ]. Baldwin, Mont
gonp sa: Ala,; y; Clifford omaha; g Aunson,
SONS papers Will be read by J. Richardson Cross.
Bristol; England; John Thompson, ST. Paul Mimi.
c Ciis: X e.: Jackson pnilaaslphls Baker
ton, New York; z B: Lumell Norwich. Conn: r.
-. aalany, nansas CITY. Mo-; J. Gardiner, Chi
ca&o; q. Aaaoosa, Bucharest, Roumania, and b..
Baldwin, Montgomery, Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-03

Staples, British army; ). 4. Armstrong, q. S. Ma
VT; c. w. Gravatr, late surgeon U. s. N; Thos j.
Moore, Richmond; Jos. ID. Bryant, surgeon gen
eral New York National Guard; VIM. varian, for
merly surgeon U. 5. volunteers For Thursdays
meeting papers are announced by Drs. Jos. Ewart,
Bengal army; VIM. Ii. Lloyd. London; Chas W.
Bnringer' formerly surgeon U; $. volunteers;
Gonley, New York; Charles W. brown, surgeon
d. I. and w. Railroad: VIM. Browning, Long Isl
s. z Fuller, Brooklyn, n. Y; Joseph d. Bryant.
New York. The papers for Fridays meeting are
by DIS Friedrich Won Esmarch, Germany; Henry
II. Peabody, Omaha; Vim. =. Tremaine u s. A.
AT saturdays meeting there will be papers by Drs
NsqdSTfeT Of the p austrian army Elisha Greg
\. T.; =. Griswold, formerly surgeon u. s. Voiun-
teers; d. 8: Hays. formerly surgeon U. 8. volun-
Volunteers; Charles smart, u s. A.; s. Is, Fuller
BrooElyn; Daniel A. Hand, president Minnesota
board Of health; Many of the papers read in this
section zeal with interesting matters relating 10
camp and hospital hygiene, and some will be
| OF popular interest. Dr. Joseph Il. smith
the soldier Dr. Of this cssy ana Dr
soornses VIII present papers on the question
Are wounds from Explosive Balls OF such Char.
their user Sir Thomas Longmore's paper viii
DISCUSS me following questions: sis It desirable
carry First Field Dressing for a Woundi II 50, /:
| y ADVISABLE that preliminary Embarrassing
should form part OF the equipment OF every soldier
sAAu6 VIC uCiu! VI WudL SHALL IL cOnSlSt, anu IL
what part OF the soldiers equipment should It b
catfieo!" There will be several papers on thu
conoltlons In the neid Justifytng amputation.
| SECTION Iv-0BSrRrRICs.
Inc section on obstetrics, DR.. DeLaskfe Miller, o
Chicago president, will hold It's nrst meetings be
ginning Monday, at O'Clock, in the Masonic TEN
PIE. Papers Will be presented during the week by
DIS. Emil Ehrendorfer Innsbruck, Austria; Josepl
huener, New York; < Gustave Zenke, Cincinnati
cano. w. Va; Thos. N. Madden, Dublin; Chas. w
6sre, chicago; u. Sanger, Leipsic; Domenict
reruz1, Bologna. Italy; Gutlio Kirch, Italy; VIM
I. Losk, New York; w. H. Wathen. Louisville;
=. Dtxon. Boston; GOelson Duncan, London; Prof
Leopold, Dresden: Robert Herdegen, Milwaukee